No, the phrase "watch picture" is not correct in written English. You can use the phrase "watch a picture" (or "watch the picture"), which is grammatically correct. For example, "I watched a picture of my childhood home on my phone."
It's hard to watch pictures of any American going through this.
I would come here to watch pictures and dream about film, and now here I am.
"I have to watch pictures of my grandson — that I didn't get — on my daughter's sister-in-law's page".
Mrs. Needham, who is Jordan's legal guardian, said she had tried to watch pictures like "Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines" with him but finally gave up.
If people want to watch pictures on a machine, then consumer-electronics companies will compete with each other to produce the best machine for showing pictures on, at the best price.
As I watch pictures of the tanks trundling through Gaza City and the bombs pounding relentlessly, each destroying the City's infrastructure, I have an extra, personal sense of despair.
The main difference between the two cases is that while the patriarch's watch was deleted from a photo by digital sleight-of-hand, the pricey watch pictured on the wrist of Udmurtia's president, Alexander Volkov, was literally covered up, by pasting a very large sticker, bearing the image of much plainer watch, onto a billboard at a local zoo.
Some Arabs, who took to the streets against their own leaders, are having second thoughts about that as they watch pictures of Turkish riot police attacking demonstrators.
They were instructed that they were going to watch pictures of objects presented in series of five and that these were followed by a few seconds of blank screen.
